New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 05, 1908, Image 5

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

"feCAlfjp-FALLS; 25 HURTOccident at ball game.bleachers Collapse with 1,500 Persons at New Bedford.__ Bedford, Mass.. July 4.-Flve personsoverely Injured and a score others sufl£ Siaor hurts by the collapse of a bleacher*A- N>« England Baseball League ground?rS the gam* between the New Bedford andOliver teams this afternoon. Fifteen hun-Sd baseball enthusiasts who were on theSScWr were thrown into a etniwlin* heapj£aVhe structure grave way. Those taken totUe hospital were as follows:-BOITOU Th«n». . F r Haven: both .boulders!!j?r nC^^TpS e>rvic vent. New Bedford.SSOOK. b £;£,,£'Y a( . k imnlr wrenched, contusion* about*?£ : c£arf«T C^ 'south** Dartmouth; prostrated byv-*?' KS^fSmB.W "»« tajnrl-. to bark. "rAIN Sv i H ■«• Bedford; le«s wrenched and bu»**££■ Venous 'rtock.A " Uoliday crowd of 4.500 persons, of whom«y»0 were in the bleachers back of first base,«re cheering the players in the first inning andV viiig fla**- when the forward part of thebleachers bepan to ft** The settling graduallyveciwe more and more noticeable, until ited if the whole bleacher was swaying.* Suddenly the timbers in the centre of thestructure cracked, and with a crash the standrave way.* several physicians who were attending therime hastened to the scene of the accident, andpolice quickly formed a cordon about that-Irt of *" c Pounds. The ball players wereon g the first to rush to the assistance of ther-a^irctricken crowd. Men, women and children'wight their way out from the fallen timbers,and many were trampled on.Final 1 -?'- «ever, order v.a? restored and thePhysicians attended to the injuries of the victjjss. Ambulances took the most seriously in♦nred to the hospitaL About an hour hade^psed before the game was completed.Patrick Connolly, treasurer of the ball club,« d to-night: "The bleachers and grandstandwere all inspected by Inspector of Buildingsj L. Gibbs not long ago. He told me that theyver? a.: .-^.'' 5 "la his excitement and anxiety to save hisetna when he felt the boards giving way. GeorgeLeir.rn:r.ir. of Fall River, picked ip his threeyear-old son and tossed him over the heads oftfce persons in front of him. A man who hadjast leaped to the ground from the bleacherscaught the child, who was uninjured. Thefather had his face cut and side wrenched, andwis taken to his home in a carriage.TWO BATHERS DROWN.Coney Island Szcinuners Sink withHelp Near at Hand.Two Coney Island bathers were drowned eater4"»y afternoon. Felix Simmons, a porter, thirtyseven years old, employed in a hotel at Neptune avenue and West 12th Ftreet, was seized with crampswhile swimming in Coney Island Creek, at WestJ2* rtreet, and sank, in spite of the efforts of Patrolman Bongard, of the Coney Island station, togive tim. Bongard plunged overboard in full uniform, but Simmons sank before he could reach him.Cornelius Brocken, twelve years old, of No. 273Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, while bathing inCruvrtftnd Bay. at West Sod street, was seised witJtcr&TT.ps and sar.k before help could reach him.Both bodies were recovered later and taken to thaConey Isiand morgue.POUE DROWN ON SEBAGO LAKE.Sailboat Capsized by Squall — Man Saved byClinging to Craft.Portland. Me.. July 4.— Four toune people weredrowned when' a sailboat i:. which they were en-JoyKP an bating on-Sebaso Lake was capsized bya squall to-day.The dead are Margaret Hawkes, twenty yearseld; Gertrude Lowell, twenty years old; Harvey J.Aquis, txier.ty-f.ve years old, and Benjamin Larrabee. twenty-nine years old.All the young peopie were from Windham Centerand had come to tht- lake to attend a picnic.Gecrje Moses, who was in charge of the boat, savedfcmself by ciir.ging to the bottom of the craft.LAD DROWNS. 'PALS" RESCUED.Ycunpters Set Fire to Their Little CraftShooting Crackers.John Crogin. of No. BN R bates avenue. TheBronx, was drowned yesterday afternoon in theEast R:ver at Oak Point, while his two companions, John Laporte. of No. 579 Robbins avenue.and Otto Chnstenson, of No. •_ Clinton avenue.were rescued by K>:n and McGeuarney, of NewYork Central Railway barges 44 «'.d 45.According to the police, the boys were shootingfirecrackers in a rowboat. when there was an explosion and all of their crackers went off at the*arae lime. They (prase overboard to escape thefames. Klein and McGeuarney. seeing the boys'plight, plunged overboard and went to their rescue.Th«ry rearhe^i Laporte and Christenson. and afterbrirjEirig them to shore went back after Crogin.A« they reached him he sank, ar.d although theydived repeatedly tor him. could not recover hisbody.HOW DYNAMITE WORKS ON CANAL.TVstshir.ginn. July i-An illustration of the workthat is b^irg dcrse on the Panama Canal is foundla a report tl a: has juKt reached Washington. At>"onh HUL in the Baa Pabio district, a dischargeof (Jyr.arr.itfe i«a June 12. amounting to 13 1 i tons,dislodged BMOO cubic jards of earth and rock, andon June 20 a discharge of 5.6 tons was fired,which loosened £J,:»6 cubic yards. The work atEan Pabirt is to make a channel SCO feet wide «■tending through the Chairts River on the southto the TiibeiTiiila tangent, a distance of 4,600 feet.WIPE WONHusband Finally ConvincedSome men aie wise enough to try new food?*nd beverages and then grenerous enough, to giveothers the benefit of their experience.A very "conservative" Ills, man, however, lettes good wjfe Snd out for herself what a blessingPostum is to those who are distressed In many*Vs. by drinking coffee. The wife writes:"So slave in chains, it seemed to me, wasowe helpless than I. a coffee captive. Yettiwre Vere innumerable warnings— waking from* troubled Fleep with a feeling of suffocation,*t times dizzy and out of breath, attacks ofPalpitation of the heart that frightened me."Common sense, reason, and my better Judj?rnent tcM mo that coffee drinking was theytajbl*-. a last my nervous system was so dis*rra a?ed that my physician ordered 'no morecoffee.'"He knew fc«» was right and he knew I knewJt. too. I capitulated. Prior to this our familyfcs-d tried Postum but disliked it. because, as wek^nifed later, it wa.« not made right."Determined thi.« time to give Poatmn a fairtrial, I prepared it according to directions on~J *** •— is. boiled it 1.1 minutes afteroeujjig commenced, obtaining a dark brownliquid with a rich enaps>y flavour similar to coftlee. When cream and sugar were added. It was»ot only good but delicious.Noting i; s b*«npfieial effects in me the restv** he family adopted it-all except my husband, who would not admit that coffee hurtElm. Several weeks elapsed during which Icrank Postum tuo or thn-<» times a day, when,cM*!l y eur l»ris<\ my husband said: 'I have defied to drink Postum. Your Improvement isPpaT^ Rt ~ you have surh fin * color— that IEn» ' c lo glve *?"** < J lt where Tc-dit is due.' And"|J •* ar « coffee-slaves no longer."ifVK « g!ven by postum Co. Battle Creek.•«r h " ■ ad " The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.»ner*s a Reason."DefX ce V eid * h * abov « letter? A new one ap* «nd fu» of human interest.AUTO FALLS: SEVEN HURT.Machine Climbs Bridge Girder andTurns Turtle.S«vcn persons were seriously Injured In an automobile accident late on Friday night on th«» Boulevard bridge across the Central Railroad of NewJersey tracks near West Sth street. Bayonne.They are Frank R. Brown, who conducts a garageat No. 17 East 34th street: his wife, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Frlcke. of No. 5€ Park avenue, Hoboken;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert and their daughter.Miss LJUian Albert, of No. 535 Garden street, Hoboken.The car climbed up the centre girder about tenfeet and. turning turtle, crashed to the floor ofthe bridge. Mr. and Mr?. Brown were pinned beneath the car. and the others were hurled in different directions. Their cries brought several persons, and soon half a dozen physicians were enthe scene. AH were hurried in ambulances andpatrol wagons to the City Hospital.It was found that both of Mrs. Brown's armswere broken, her face was gashed and her bodycruised. Mr. Brown's face and legs were cut andhis right eye was gashed. Mrs. Fricke suffered abroken knee cap. and Mrs. Albert and Miss Albertwere cut. Mr. Fricke and Mr. Albert were notseriously hurt. The automobile was wrecked.Mr. Brown said the Boulevard lights were out,,and this the police verified. No lights are burnedon the bridge, and the spot is considered a dangerous one by autoists.EAST RIVER TUBES OPEN.P. R. R. Tunnels Relieved of AirPressure Amid Celebration. .A Fourth of July celebration took place underthe East River yesterday afternoon, when thecompressed air in tubes C and D of the tunnelsystem being built by the Pennsylvania RailroadCompany was shut off, making it possible to walkthe entire distance from Long Island City to andthrough Manhattan to the railroad company'sterminal station under ordinary atmospheric pressure.Three hundred workmen employed in the tubesand the officials who participated in this underriver celebration, Including Allen Molr. engineerIn charge of the work, took part In the celebration.Mr. Mason, resident engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad, having charge of the Manhattanend of the work, and Mr. Woodard. resident engineer for the railroad, in charge of the Long IslandCity end of the work; Patrick Ryan, chief assistant superintendent,' and Superintendent C. H.Van Dusen also were present. When the airpressure was abandoned news of the event wastelegraphed and cabled around the world to engineers employed by the Pearson company, the contractors, In other parts of the globe, while themain offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad werealso informed that another stride in the completion of its costly undertakings had been successfully accomplished.Both tubes were reported to be absolutely watertight. There was neither crack nor seam in theimmense iron ring, twenty-three feet in diameter,which forms the unconcreted wall of the big tubes.Before the end of another two weeks the compressed air also will be taken from tubes A and B.According to engineers, the largest compressedair plant ever assembled in the world's history oftunnel building or mining was brought togetherfor the building of these four tubes. Within thenext few months it is understood that the compressed air will be taken from the North Rivertubes, thus making it possible to walk from LongIsland City to New Jersey underground in ordinaryatmospheric pressure. It is understood that thefour East River tubes will be turned over to therailroad for track laying by the first of the year.S. L. P. AGAINST HEAEST.State Convention Declares Movement HasAlienated Socialists.The Socialist Labor party held two conventionsin this city yesterday— national and state— butnominations were not made at either. At to-days-session of the state convention Robert auhope,the Socialist writer, wtll probably be named forGovernor.The rational nominations will be made tomorrow.At the national convention several hours werecon«umed in discussing a 'minority report of thecommittee on party press, submitted by Mr.O'Neill of Rhode Island, denouncing the way inwhich the party press was conducted and recommending that Daniel De Leon, the present editorand founder of the Socialist Labor party, be discharged and replaced by a new man.De Leon defended himself, and the minority report was rejected, only O'Neill voting in its favor.A majority report of the committee, vindicatingDe l^on and declaring that the party press hadmade a good showing, considering the business depression, was then carried.It was decided that members of the SocialistLabor party who had to join the American Federation of Labor unions in order to obtain work attheir trades were not necessarily disqualified formembership in the party, and it was also decidedthat while th* Socialist Labor party disapprovedof the principles of the American Federation ofLabor unions it would stand by members of theseunions who were on strike for a bona fidegrievance.At the convention- one of the delegates presentmmm Robert Hunter, who was mentioned last weekas a possible candidate, but who yesterday declared for Mr. Wat. hope.The report of the state committee will be submitted to-day. It will state that the Hearst movement when it started attracted a great many dissatisfied persons, who were ripe for socialism.Two years later. it will say. these dissatisfied persons had their eyes opened to the Hearst movement when the Independence League fused withTammany Hall, and they are now joining the Socialist party.FRIGHTENED BABY FALLS TO DEATH.\rthur Garrison, two and a half years old,frightened by the explosion of a toy pistol capwhile he was standing on the fire escape of msfather's home, at No. 360 East 67th street, losthi« balance yesterday afternoon and fell five storiesto" the courtyard below, fracturing his skull. Hedied ten minutes after he was carried into FlowerThe father was sitting on the windsow sill besidethe baby and an older brother was standing beside him on the fire escape, when the toy pistolcap. which was lying on the stonework or thewindow sill, exploded.OFFERINGS AT THE STORESFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT THE ADVERTISEMESTS IN TO-DAYS TRIBUNE.HEAR.V in 14tfi street, west of Fifth avenue,will begin to-morrow an extensive sale of whitegoods and wash dress fabrics at special midsummer prices. a feature at thla store during theweek will 'be a. series of morning sales in ail •!••partments.BLOOMING DA LBS', at SSth street an.] Thirdavenue, announce the annual July mill and factory Mit of drypoods. Princess dresses, taffetapongee coats, English Repp suits and many seasonable designs in outinK dresses are among theitems of interest. Embroideries and wash laces atgreat reductions are also advertised. %BONWJT, TELLER & CO.. in West 23d street,«•>-,'.»■ attractive bargains In lingerie waists, princess dresses, smart summer jumper frocks antimandarin suits. Automobile c-cr.it* and other garments suitable for outdoor i owner wear are alsoto be had there -.-■•■ variety.THE O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. Sixth avenue, M to 22d "street, will begin to-morrow Itsearly summer clearance "■• ■■ of women's andmines' dress*-*, suits and coats, and also the annual July sale of furniture. Summer dress silk*and other reasonable dr*ss materials, in attractivedesigns and at reduced figures, mill be shown.MACY'S, Broadway at Sixth avenue, will offerrj-^ry aivsatages in their various department* <iur-XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1908.July Sale of Housekeeping GoodsWe are offering the following «t»ple merchandise cheaperthan eyer b«for« ecd at les« thau manufacturer*' co»t.E.NGLEWOOD SHEETS. PEQIOT SHEETS.Size 34x00.. Value .50.. 5a1e Price .42 ! Size 54if»0 Value 65. bale Pr ; -9 £," 63xW) " -58. " " .47 : " «3xiK> .. •«»• .. .. 68•• 6ii9o:::. :.:::.:. - 73. •• •• .«3 i - 81x90 ; «».MOHAWK VAIXEY SHEETS. * PILLOW CASE*Sire 54x90....... Value .55, Sale Price .45 | Size 4.-,x2R Value 12' 5 . Sale Fnce .j J" 72x»0 " T.-». " " .5» " 50x3« •»  >{^"' 81x90 " -83. " - .66 I " 54x36 20.INITIAL BATH TOWELS, red borders; value 17c 12V 2 cEXTRA LARGE BATH TOWELS; value 29c 18cIS-INCH PURE LINEN CRASH, heavy quality; value 12^c, at »C&4-LNCH FINE BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK; value 69c. at 49c70-INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED DAMASK: value $1.10, at....... ToeFULL SIZE SPREADS, damask patterns; value $1.00, at.. .' "75cEXTRA HEAVY SPREADS, value $1.50, at 1.00"CLARENDON" BED SPREADS, extra large; value $1.75, at 1.19West 125 th St., 7th & Bth Ayes.TRAIN WBECK KILLS 4Ten Injured in Collision Near Boonville, N. Y.Boonville, N. V.. July 4.— Northbound passengertrain No. 55 on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad was in a head-on collision shortlyafter 5:30 o'clock this morning, one and one-halfmiles east of Boonville. with a southbound freighttrain. No. 90. Four pemns were killed, while eightor ten were injured. The injured were taken toUtica.The list of dead follows:HAOEMAX, A. TV., of Tti^a. brakeman.MICHAEL. J. H.. of Edison. fir«man.O'BRIEN. S. G.. of Utica. engineer.IUEBER, A., of Utica. engineer.The list of injured, now at St. Luke's Hospital, isas follows:BENNETT. F. W.. of 'Watertown.rXX'KPTADER. E.. of N>w York.BXTGHES. George, of Utica.KEARNEY. J'+n, of Utica.LIXGE.NFELLER, <". A., of Watertowr.:--KER. George, of Utica.O BRLEN, John, of Glenfleld.SHAFF. C. D., of Watenown.WITTE. John, of Utica.WOOD, W. H., of Utica.The cause of the w»eck has no. been determined. Both trains were regularly scheduled,and it is thought that there was a misunderstand1 ing of orders.The northbound passenger train left L'tica at4:10 o'clock, drawn by two passenger engines,owing to the heavy grade. It was made up ofeight cars, five of which were Pullmans. A combination smoker and baggage car followed theengine. It was in this car that most of the injured were.The wreck occurred shortly after the northbound passenger train had left Boonville. Theimpact was terrific. The two passenger engines,with the weight of the heavy passenger trainbehind them, plunged into the freight train, andthe leading passenger and freight engine buckledup and went plunging over an embankment.Inside the cars the confusion was terrible.Passengers were thrown about in their seats, andthe injured were jammed against seats andagainst car windows.George Hughes, of Utica, engineer of the freightlocomotive, was seriously hurt, both arms beingbroken. C. D. Shaff, road foreman, of Watertown,was one of the passengers on the northboundtrain, and be received serious injuries. The passenger train carried more than the usual complement of passengers, owing *to its being a holiday.MOORS AND INDIANS FIGHT OVER GIRLConey Island High Pressure Hose CalledInto Use to Separate Belligerents.The romance of a Moor and an Indian girl nearly resulted in the death of Shaib, one of thf Mo_roccan brigands with Hassan Ben A.i at Dreamland, Coney Island, when for an hour yesterdayMoors and Indians fought until employes partedthem by using the high pressure hose.Treble has been brewing ever since Shaib andSunrise, the daughter of Black Hawk, who is chiefof the Sioux Indian camp, became acquainted, ani.through interpreters, carried on conversations. Although tho Moor and the Indian girl often leftr>ream!and together, they were unable to conversewithout the aid of an interpreter, though theyused signs to convey affectionate thoughts.Shaib and Sunrise were conversing through themedium of <"ailos and Hassan Ben AU yesterday,when Black Hawk and his followers appeared. TheIndian leaped at the Moor, and, as both sides soonhad reinforcements, the battle became general.Aft*-r the fire hose had been used Black Hawkcarried Sunrise to camp.STOLEN JEWELRY CAME BACK AGAIN.Los Angeles. July 4. — E. C. Converse, a wealthyresident of Pittsburg. reported to the authoritieslast nighr that during his absence at dinner htaroom at the. Hotel Hollywood, at Hollywood, hadbeen entered an.l a vnlise containing Jewel ryvalued at. 110.906 had been removed By the timeofficers from the city reached the scene the stolenproperty had been replaced. Converse's father Isa director of the United States Steel Corporationand an officer of various banks in the East.TOTS' BAIL BUREAU OPENED.The new bail bureau In the rooms of th* Children's Society, 23d street and Fourth avenue, wasopened yesterday in charge of Lieutenant WilliamH. Ward. It will remain open on week days from4 p. m. until midnight, and on Sundays and holidays from noon until midnight. The bureau wasthe joint idea of Superintendent Jenkins, of thesociety, and Commissioner Bingham, and was established to save bother and trouble for stationlieutenants and parents of children. Shortly afterI o'clock the first prisoner was brought in, in theperson of Samuel Bremer, fourteen years old, ofNo. 68 Wiilctt street, who was arrested for firingoff a pistol in th- street. Yesterday was his birthday, in addition to being the nation's, and he Justcould not help celebrating. He was balled out byi.is father.In* the week. A feature will be the sale of men'sshirts and of women's silk dresses. Other itemsof interest will be the sales of bathing suits, misses'"tub" dresses, waists in great variety of materialand colorings and silk petticoats.ABRAHAM & STRAUS, in Fulton street. Brooklyn, announce the July clearance sale of customtailoring, and will make a feature of this men's department, beginning to-morrow. They also wili, ff. r bargains in dress materials and women'shosiery.ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway andIKb street, will offer during the week unmadepiqu* robes and- light weight summer silks infoulards, ponseea and other materials. Lingeriewaists, suits, coats and skirts are also advertised.STERN BROTHERS, in West 23d street, havemade a special purchase of women's white andcolored waists, which they will offer during theweek. Bathing suits. Irish. Scotch and Germanlinens at great reductions and a sale of women'sshoes ire other notable shopping advantages atthis •■ire.LORD & TAYLOR, at their stores at Broadwayand 20th etreet and Fifth avenue and ISth. street.will offer •* compute line of footwear for womea,children *r.d men, and many special offerings inhosieryDIVES OFF HIGH BRIDGE.Hundreds See Man End Life byPlunge Into Speedway.In view of more than three hundred personsan unidentified man jumped from High Bridgeto the Speedway below at 2 o'clock yesterdayafternoon. Nearly every bone in his body wasbroken and death followed instantly. Nothingwas found in the man's possession which couldhelp identify him. The body was taken to theHarlem Morgrue.The man attracted attention by talking tohimself. Suddenly, when no one was near him,he climbed up on the railing and with a wildscream plunged forward. In the fall of about115 feet the man's body turned over severaltimes, falling in the road Just in the rear of arunabout, driven by a man. The police believethat the man was homeless and out of employment. He was about thirty-eight years old, 5feet T inches tall and weighed about 150 pounds.He had dark hair, blue eyes and was cleanshaven, and wore a black coat, vest and trousers, blue outing shirt, black socks and a strawhat.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.MINIATURE ALMANAC.Sun rises 4:35,5 un sets 7:33;M00n rises 11:42, Moon's *ge 7HIGH WATER.A.M.— Sandy Hook 11*7 1 Gov Island 'H*U GateP.M.— Sandy Hook ll:s2iGcv Island 12:21^6-1 Gate 2:14t IWIRELESS REPORTS.The Minnetonka. which was 6*) miles east of SandyHook at 1 p m yesterday, is expected at her dock, about7:30 to-morrow morning:.The Vaderland. reported 717 miles east of Sandy Hookat nocn yesterday, will probably dock about 3pm tomorrow.INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.Vessel. From Line.•Segruranca ... Santiago. June 29—.. ._ Ward•Trinidad Bermuda, July 2 Quebec•Verde Barbados, June 27 Lamp & Holt•Carolina San Juan. July 1 N" T & P Riloltke Naples. June 22 Hamb-AmCalabria ._. Gibraltar, June 23 AnchorWofflindo Hamburg, June 24City of Savannah . Savannah. July 2.- SavannahAlgonquin Jacksonville, July 2 ClydeMONDAY, JULY 8.•Madeirense Para, June 24 Booth•Maracaibo Curacao, June 2S Red • > D"•Saramacca Barbados. Juno 20 D W IMtnn^tnnlta .„. ..London, June 27 Atl TransVaderland Antwerp, June 27 Red StarR-T'iam Rotterdam. June 27 Holland-AmCity of Everett Barry. June 20Proteus.. — New Orleans, July 1 So PacificTUESDAY, JULY 7.•Kronprinz TYllhelm. Bremen, June 30 N G Lloyd•Flnanc Colon, July 1 Panama.•Saratoga. Havana. July 4 — WardGrosser Kurt first . . . Bremen, June 27 —. . X G LloydCarpathia Gibraltar. June 27 CunardDenver Gaiveston. July 1..... Mallory•Brings mail.OUTGOING STEAMERS.. TO-MORROW.VesselVessel. For. - Line. Mail closes. sails.Coppename. Paramaribo. D W I. . . . 11:00 a m I :f>o p mJefferson. Norfolk, Old Dominion 3;oopmTUESDAY, JULY 7.X --zpssln Cecille, Bremen, N G Lloyd 6:30 am 10:00 a. mKorona, Martinique, Quebec 3:30 am 12:00 mImogen, Argentina, Norton 11:00 am 1:00 pmHuron. Jacksonville. Clyde 3:00 p mCity of Savannah, Savannah. Savannah 3.00 pmWEDNESDAY. JULY 8.Lucania Liverpool. Cunard 6:30 a m 10-00 a mTeutonic Southampton. White Star.. «:30 a m 10:0O a mAurora. Curacoa, Red D B :3J> a m UK*) mT de Larrinaira. Argentina -.. 8:00 am 12. n0 mMaraval. Grenada. Trinidad 10 ;(T0 a m 12:06 mP E FTiedrich. Haiti, Hamb-Am n.Wam 1 .00 prnHvades. Argentina ll:O'am Ino p mAlllanca. Colon. Panama ,M£?* m |$ g £New Amsterdam. island Clyde ......12:00m 1- 00 m mNew Amsterdam. Rotterdam Hol-Ara h^>mSan Marcos. Gaiveston. Mallory U.OOmTRANSPACIFIC MAILS.Destination and steamer Close In New York.Hawaii. Japan. Cored, china and Philippine IBlands-<vla San Francisco,—H<,n»- ICons Maru ■ New " Zealand/ July 0,0.3«piaAuit "la X (« cept Vt> New ZealandSamoan Islands. Fiji Islands and NewCaledonia— (via Vancouver and 1 lc- . -„ «.«jomtorla, B O Marama . .July l*, 6.30 p mHawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Philip-Co""* W "^^*. • ** ■ ■ ••"" ~ July 18. 6:30 mTahiti an'd"Marqu»sa9 Islands— (via San .„ nr nFrancisco)— Au». 1.6.30 paSHIPPING NEWS.Port of New York, Saturday, July 4, 1908.ARRIVED.Steamer Delaware. French. Philadelphia, to th» ClydeSs Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 12:15 p m.' Steamer La Touraine (Frl. TourPette, Havre June 27.to the '.'ompagtile Generale Transatlantlque. with 161cabin and - " steerage passengers, malls and rndse. Arrived at the Bar .it 8:12 a m. gSteamer Hawaiian. Sw.-etser. Puerto Mexico June 19via Philadelphia July 3. to the American-Hawaiian S3Co with m.lre. Arrived at th- Bar at ■ a m.Steamer Calabria <Br>. Coverly, Lpghorn June 13.Naples 17 and Palermo 13, to Henderson Brothers, withpassengers and m.lsr Outside the Bar at B:4S pm.Steamer Moltke (Ger), Dempwolf. Genoa June 21 andNaples 22. to the Hamburg-American Line with pa»-e:iK»rs and mdse. East of Fire Island at 8:35 pm.Steamer Madeirense (Br). Por.tet. Para June 24. to theBooth Ss Co with mdse. Pa««d In Sandy Rook 820 r 1 m.Steamer Jefferson. Dole, Newport News and Norfolk,to the Old Dominion Ss Co, with passengers and mdse.Left Quarantine at 2:40 p m.earner New York. Roberts. Southampton and Cherbourg June 27. to the American Line, with I+s cabinand 07 steerage passengers, mai'.s and rndse. Arrived atthe Bar at 3:24 p m. ,Steamer Satilla. Mason. Brunswick, to the- BrunswickSs Co with mdse. Left Quarantine at ." "•< p m.Steamer Verdi ♦Rr). Byrne. Rio de Janeiro May 1?,Buenos Ayres June 10. Santos !ri. Bahla 27 in I Barbados 29. to Busk & Jevons. with 102 passengers, mailsand mdsi. Arrived at the Bar at A p m. *Steamer Yale. Grove. Boston, to the Metropolitan Ss C*.with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantire at8:20 a m. _ .Steamer Lucanla (Br). Warr. Liverpool June 27 andQueenstown » to the Cunard Ss Cn. with 27S cabin and22!t steerage passengers, mails ana BMM Arrived at theBar at 1:30 a m. .' ' ■- '■■■ -'"Steamer Monterey. Smith. Vera Cruz June 25. Prorr^so 27 and Havana 30. to the New York and CubaMall Ss Co. with i»4 passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived at -the Bar at 12:40 am.Steamer Aurora (Nor). Chri»topher»en, iUracalbo June22, curacao 23 and Porto cabello 25. to Boulton. Bliss& Dallett with m.if.-. Arrived at th*- Bar at midnight. 3dSteam«r San Marcos. Teuo«, .;*h>-st..n June 27. to theMallorj .. c s i^o. with passengers and aadaa. Left Quarantine at 6:37 a m-SAILED.Steamer* Minneapolis (Mr). I-ondon; Pretoria (Gen,Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Frutera (Nor).Belize Puerto Barrios, etc; St Leoaarde (Bri. Antwerp;El iMd Gaiveston: 'olumbla (Br>. Glasgow via Movllle;Etrurla (Br». Liverpool via QxitWl Finland. Antwern via Dover- SI Paul, Southampton via Plymouth andCherbourg; Koenlgln Lota "'•"■> Naples. Genoa, etc;Arapuhoe Charleston and Jacksonville: Prim Joachimroer. Kingston. etc; Havana Havana: Mmniis New Orleans' Philadelphia. San Juan: Concho. Key "Rest andGalv«Mon; Chesapeake. Baltimore; "*"i Juan. Ponce,Ouanlco. etc; In.lral^ma (Hr». Melbourne. Sydney, etc;Hkarrtes ,Bn Shanghai, "to: ' »'■ ■■ Memphis. Savannah; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News.STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.ARKI\ EL>JLiM-Jo July I— Comertc. «Br). New York via La Plau.Gen % July 2— Elite (Ger). New Yorli vU Newport3e» N «"a*n« July 4— Baron Pllwpj. <ja>. New York viaXt Vincent C V Sabangr. Cheroei et- 16ue^ July 4-SaV.uin* {&>. Yokohama, Hicffo, etc.. SuS. Altaian $c (to.WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. MEN'S FURNISHINGSAND MANY ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD UTILITY.ADAPTED FOR CITY OR COUNTRY HOMES,AT PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL.ORDERS RECEIVED FOR FINE DECORATIVE WORKFOR NEXT AUTUMNDESIGNS AND MATERIALS SHOWN FOR WINDOW DRAPERIES.■ WALL AND FURNITURE COVERING, AND INTERIORHANGINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;ALSO FOR FLOOR COVERINGS AS WELL AS GENERAL,i DECORATIVE SCHEMES FOR ENTIRE INTERIORS.ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.A SPECIAL SALE OFMISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRESSESWILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (MONDAY). AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:MISSES' GINGHAM AND LAWN DRESSES . ' . $3.50MISSES' WHITE LAWN DRESSES . „ • "* - 7.30CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN AND COLORED MADRAS DRESSES 95cCHILDREN'S WHITE AND COLORED LAWN. DIMITY ANDGINGHAM DRESSES M - - $1.90, 2.25 & 3.75■ MMWOMEN'S GOWNS MADE TO ORDER. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP.SILK DRESSES . $62. $68, $75 AND UPWARDTAILOR-MADE GOWNS $58. $65, $75 " *A NUMBER OF WOMEN'S GOWNS. READY FOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERY, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.1 (DRESSMAKING -OTD TAILORING ROOMS)r:i3iJ. ' 3 *!A SALE OF WOMEN'S & MISSES' TRIMMED HATST IN SIMPLE STYLES. ADAPTED FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR. <\$•1 WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW (MONDAY) , . t J^'.AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF . - T - $4.75 r-ACHr -ACH(FIRST FLOOR) '~:A SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS TO-MORROW ..MONDAY)WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. ""* 'USUALLY $2.50 & $3.50 PER DOZEN . AT $1.50 & 230WOMEN'S INITIALED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.USUALLY $1.50 PER DOZEN . - . AT $1.00WOMEN'S SHAMROCK CLOTH HANDKERCHIEFS. SELF -PLAIDEFFECTS.USUALLY $3.00 PER DOZEN ' . - . • AT $135MEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,USUALLY $3.00 PER DOZEN . . . AT $1.50MEN'S INITIALED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.USUALLY $2.50 PER DOZEN. . . . . . AT $1.85m#MOURNING OUTFITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. INCLUDINGGOWNS. WRAPS. HATS, VEILS. GLOVES ANDSIMILAR REQUISITES.GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER OR ALTERED AT VERYSHORT NOTICE.MEN'S MOURNING NECKWEAR. GLOVES. HANDKERCHIEFS. ETC..SUPPLIED.MOURNING STATIONERY EXECUTED UPON SHORT NOTICE.%34th £tmt. 35tir £tmt anb sth At»nu*. si'rm f nrk.ptLL REPORTS of theGrand PrixWill be cabled THE TRIBUNE by the GreatAmerican Driver.LOUIS STRANG,Winner of the Savannah and Briarcliff Races.HEAT) THE T*R IBV JV En ju,y Ne 4-Ca7manU (Br>. New Tor for Uv-L^.SW U^^Ara^ r W^wS,r, vU Queenstown; Oeor«l,- .Br.. New York.Antwerp. July 3— Mohawk -Br>. New Tork.Plymou'h July *— Philadelphia. New Ynrk for Cherbourgand Southampton. saIUKDAntwerp. July 4-Z*«laa<l ißr). New York vU Dover.London. July 4-Mesaba «Br). New \ork.iitwerp. J^J 3-!* Ha***« &*+ ■ N#. Tort.TrtntdaJ. July I— Crown of Navarre (Br). New Tart.Copenhagen. July 2— % F Tletgun »Din). N«w T-«i%.Movtlle. July 4— Calll&mia (Bri (from niiseje 1 1 maYork.Havre. July ii — L* Brttafne »Fr>. New Tee*.Southampton. July — St Louti New Tack *t* Chertwu-.Patra*. June 27— Alice (Aunt) (from Trteete). Vow TartLibia. Jane 29 — Eatoaia iXumi. New T^ak «ta lettejdam.fAS*«DGibraltar July ♦— UltonU «•»». Ron He, for Sew Tor*.But: of Lewis. Ju:> *-*«••< OUv iVv*\ Hew \ack tatefcrntmjgta'•